Mouth (mouth) " n. Pl. Mouths 1. A. The body opening through which an animal takes in food. B. The cavity lying at the upper end of the alimentary canal, bounded on the outside by the lips and inside by the oropharynx and containing in higher vertebrates the tongue, gums, and teeth. C. This cavity regarded as the source of sounds and speech. D. The opening to any cavity or canal in an organ ".
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2

Hyperventilating?:
This could be due to hyperventilating - breathing deeply and quickly. Breathing in to a paper bag for a minute or so will help return carbon dioxide level to normal, and relieve the symptoms. Anxiety could lead to hyperventilating. If it is persistent, see your primary care provider for a more complete evaluation.
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4

Balance & Tingle:
Glad you are going to your doc, ; that's what is needed. Sorry you have to wait. The cause of your symptoms have a variety of possibilities, anything from stress & anxiety, panic, nerve pinching, inner ear infection, etc. Your doc will help. Peace and good health.
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6

Tingling tongue:
Certain spices contain chemical that temporarily affects nerve endings, causing some numbness. If you have had recent dental anesthetics, make sure to discuss this sensation with your dentist, as some treatment may be suggested for healing. Other causes may involve systemic issues such as blood chemistry, or thyroid condition, or allergies. Please have this checked by a medical doctor first.
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7

Bell's palsy maybe?:
Do you have any jaw fatigue or pain on that same side when chewing your food? Did you have a cold or flu within the past couple of weeks? Any sharp pains behind the left ear? Any trouble holding saliva in your mouth or does the left side of your face feel funny or look odd compared to the other side? You may be at the beginning of Bell's palsy. See doctor sooner rather later for treatment.
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8

Tingling of tongue:
Tingling of then end of your tongue and lower face is due to involvment of the lingual and mandibular nerve. If you recently had dental treatment the injection could have temporarily damaged the nerve. You should see your dentist first and then a neurologist if no dental cause can be found.
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10

Yes:
Country girlStress can mimic anything. Tingly tongue is unusual but could be related. Have you eaten anything that is quite hot? Have you recently started a new med This could be a side effect. See your doc if persist.
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11

While this could be:
Something simple like minor trauma from an irritating food or even a burn, or it could be caused by something more serious. The sensation is caused by a disruption/dysfunction of the nerve supplying the tongue. Problems with calcium metabolism, B12 deficiency, or even a neurologic disease such as MS can cause these altered sensations. If persists, you need careful medical evaluation, ? Neurologist
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14

Clear Nerve:
Find out is nerve sensitivity is affected. Might be swelling about a nerve.Ask your doctor if enzymes to reduce swelling is recommended, such as Clear. Ease which is papain and bromelain, one 4x a day, melt in mouth between cheek and gums.
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17

Possible:
The tar blockers for cigarettes have a foam filter that can cause some local irritation. Tongue tingling may be a sign of this irritation. This may cause an increase in saliva plus the filter in the mouth may also stimulate salivation. Minor problem for the prevention of unhealthy effect of tobacco.
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19

Yes but....:
While ms could theoretically cause this isolated symptom, as a male of 29 years of age it probably is not ms and is, as you say, just anxiety. If the symptoms persist or if you notice other similar neurological symptoms you should see your doctor.
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21

No!:
I have never heard of tingling tongue being associated with alcohol poisoning. It can be associated with alitalia different things. Nerve damage in the neck, pressure on the nerve root, infection just to name a few.
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23

Number of things:
It could be an allergy, a systemic problem or a nerve problem. I would suggest seeing your physician to rule out a systemic problem like vitamin b deficiency and maybe consider seeing an oral medicine specialist. It could be what is called burning tongue.
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24

See an MD asap!:
That's a very good question. It warrants you seeing your primary care physician or a neurologist immediately. You shouldn't want merely a list of possibilities with guesses and answers over the internet. You should want an exact and accurate answer asap! That will require you seeing someone for an evaluation.
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26

Examine it:
There are several possibilities and the should be checked by a doctor. The simplest is a foreinn object stuck under the tongus. Also clogging of the salivary duct. I would see a physician should this still be happening
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27

Evaluation necessary:
A tingling tongue and pain requires professional evaluation. Although the cause can be as simple as traumatic irritation from clenching and bruxing, systemic factors such as malnutrition, nerve injury, central nervous system lesions such as herpetic lesions and growths along the course of the trigeminal nerve can all feel the same.
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29

Can be:
As you will be predisposed to electrolyte abnormalities during fasting periods. So if your body's acid base chemistry is disrupted in can decrease potassium, calcium and/or magnesium levels. All of which could cause the tingling sensations (paresthesias) which you report. But if these symptoms continue regardless of fasting or not, should be evaluated by your doctor for other causes.
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Tingling is a pins and needle like sensation anywhere on the body. May also be termed paresthesia. Can experience when elbow is bumped (funny bone), or even from frostbite. On its own, unlikely significant but may be part of nerve pathology from a variety of mechanisms.
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